C# is a great language, I don’t know much about game dev but I know unity and godot game engines have good support for c#. You can target Windows/Linux/Mac on all the common architectures. All the build tools are available on the command line if that’s your thing.
The relatively new Nostr protocol is a very interesting decentralized option. It uses relay servers to provide a secure connection between two (or more) clients which maintain the data, nothing is “stored” on the relay.
The wording reminded me of Demolition Man
I agree that report and record are different. To me record means it’s preserved in some managed way.
The implementation has the ability to vary quite widely from simply printing to stdout, logging to a file, writing to a queue / database, and yet the same name will continue to reflect all those possibilities
This makes it sound like the intent goes beyond logging, but not so far as recording. That’s how I come to ‘report’ as the correct verb.
I would use reportMissingData
I literally rearranged the headline wording
CrowdTangle is Meta’s tool for election integrity, they’re shutting it down without a replacement.
You’re on Lemmy, but it’s probably against rules here too…
So then he’s innocent, case closed.
But then AIPAC will stop donating
Which just means they’re complicit.
I was thinking the same thing, until I read Minecraft. Java mods…
Lapce looks pretty cool, for an alpha.
Check for an asterisk after the file name (in the tab/title bar), it means “unsaved changes”.
Tucked out of sight = hidden
Same! I recently found this “feature” can be disabled in the preferences, along with a bunch of creepy tracking options.
Scroll down…
Being able to document the exact algorithms used to solve a problem is sort of a ‘Holy Grail’ in programming. Most programmers aren’t afforded the time to document to that level. This would require refining the code down to a single cohesive story that describes the functionality of the implementation. It’s great when you can spend the time on it, but the problem is that the code is actually “working” long before that point. Most employers want to stop paying for code after it starts working.
Ok, I’m in for $2 /month too, thanks for setting the standard!